Demonstrators defending the Palestinian people spoke at an event by the vice president for the war in Gaza. Previously, Harris recognized “Israel’s right to defend itself.”
They are getting closer presidential elections in the United States with a lot of tension in the social and political climate. Kamala Harris received a series of boos and insults this Monday, during a rally celebrating at the state hinge Michigan, by a group of pro-Palestinian militants following the escalation in Loop, Middle East. He went with his candidate for vice Tim Walz, in the district of Ann Arborwhere he summoned the voters before the day of elections.
Harris has already spoken about “the right to Israel to defend themselves” and bet on a continuity. He has given no signs that he is going to change his strategy. in his support for the Israeli country, but during his campaign promised not to “remain silent” in the face of Palestinian suffering.
What they said to Kamala Harris in her boo
During her speech, about a dozen pro-Palestinian protesters interrupted Harris, criticizing Israel. “Hey guys, I hear you on the Gaza issue,” Harris said.
“We all want this war to end as soon as possible and get the hostages out, and I will do everything in my power to make that happen,” Harris added. who seemed nervous because of the tense moment. Ann Arbor was one of two districts that won an unpledged delegate during the Michigan primarylargely due to its considerable community of university students.
The only other district to win an unpledged delegate was the 12th, which included suburbs of detroit with large blocks of Arab Americans.
In the United States, nearly 50 million people have already voted
Nearly 50 million people They already voted early in the presidential elections. One week before election day, the number is expected to increase noticeably as the days go by. One of the personalities who voted in advance was the president himself Joe Biden.
He University of Florida Elections Laboratory points out that, according to the match record, 39.5% of early votes were cast by Democrats36.3% were Republicans and the remaining third represents an electoral minority. The remaining percentage corresponds to parties with lower representation.
Likewise, 41.7% of those who voted early were adults over 65 years old. A striking fact among the youngest is that only 6.7% are between 18 and 25 years old. 54.1% were women and 44% were men.
Source: Ambito
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